“In Los Altos’ 94024 zip code, Eichler homes aren’t just architectural gems—they’re modern compounds. With double A-frame atriums, sprawling lots, and luxury upgrades that preserve their mid-century soul, these rare Eichlers attract Silicon Valley’s design-savvy elite seeking privacy, style, and a piece of modernist history.”
Read More“From the Fairbrae Swim Club to the soaring double A-frame atriums of Primewood, Sunnyvale’s 94087 zip code isn’t just one of California’s largest Eichler clusters—it’s a living blueprint of postwar modernism. With 16 architect-designed tracts, preserved design integrity, and record-setting appreciation, this mid-century hub continues to inspire design lovers, investors, and architectural purists alike.”
Read MoreMid-century modern buffs in Silicon Valley and beyond are on a treasure hunt for the rarest Eichler home layouts. From double A-frame masterpieces to split-level oddities, these five uncommon Eichler floorplans are endlessly obsessed over for their unique design features, limited availability, and the bragging rights they confer. Dive into the architectural quirks that set these models apart, discover where to find them (Palo Alto, Mountain View, Sunnyvale, Marin, East Bay, SoCal and more), and learn why Eichler aficionados—from design purists to art collectors and growing families—covet these rare gems.
Read More"From double A-frame rooflines to iconic atriums, certain Eichler architectural features command six-figure premiums across Silicon Valley—data shows that homes with rare models, larger floorplans, and original design integrity consistently outperform the market. The Boyenga Team, trusted Eichler experts at Compass, breaks down what truly adds value when buying or selling these mid-century gems."
Read MoreFrom sleek flat-roof models to soaring A-frame showpieces, Eichler rooflines shaped the identity of Northern California’s mid-century neighborhoods. This in-depth guide breaks down the architecture, history, and modern impact of Eichler’s most iconic roof styles—and why they still matter for design, restoration, and resale.
Read More